Moog Moogerfooger MF-102 Ring Modulator

At the center of Omar's pedalboard, he has an older model of the Moog Ring Modulator.

He used that effect in November 2009.

"I use a real Hammond A100, customized by John Harburay out of Connecticut. My favorite Hammonds have always been A100s over the years; they seem to have something of a purer tone than a B-3. Live, the Hammond goes into two hot-rodded 122 Leslies and a Hughes and Kettner Puretone 100-watt amp driving a 4 x 12 cabinet. I use two effects on the organ: a Vermona spring reverb and a Moogerfooger ring modulator."

At 19:17 of this "Rig Rundown" for *Premier Guitar*, Steve shows us his Moogerfooger which he says he uses for "wacky ring modulator effects."

Was used in his guitar chain during Tyondai's tenure in Battles. First pedal in his signal chain, before overdrive and delay. Likely used for some of the more atonal percussive guitar sounds they achieved during this era on tracks like "bad trails" on the Mirrored LP.

Listed on http://davematthewsband.com/gear/band-equipment

The MF-102 sits on the right-hand board.

"On the intro to “Prosthetics,” it’s just me tapping a couple of notes into a Moogerfooger Ring Modulator."

In this Slices Tech Talk, Electronic Beats TV looks to delve into the heart of Ian Pooley's Berlin studio

Showed up in a list of Alan Morse’ gear on the Spock’s Beard official website.

Between 21:59-22:01 of [this video](http://www1.wdr.de/fernsehen/kultur/rockpalast/videos/av/videodredginformation100_size-L.html), Mark starts to tinker with his pedalboard and we can see the Moog MF-102 effects pedal.

At 3:51 in the video, a MF-102 can be seen amongst Deacon's racks of Moogerfoogers.

At the end of the Alabama Shakes' song "Dunes" you can hear the Moogerfooger ring mod frequency slowly coming in on a high-pass filter. This was the only source I could find, took a few weeks to find a source.

Indentified from Wire concert cameraphone footage in Brookyn, New York September 2017. Also shown here: http://www.effectsbay.com/2015/09/pedalboard-of-graham-lewis-of-wire/

“I’ve had a POG, Moogerfooger Ring Mod, different things, but these are my bare bones. So, there you have it!”

Located next to Einar's Digitech Whammy pedal in this Instagram photo.

This was Laswell's list of pedals in 2014, in which this particular pedal can be found as well. "Ernie Ball Volume jr (passive pedal), Digitech Ex7-multi fx epression pedal (orchestra synth sound effect only), Crybaby Bass Wah, Moogerfooger Ring Modulator, Moogerfooger Murf, Digitech Whammy II, Electro Harmonix Bass Big Muff, Pigtronix Envelope Phaser, Digitech Bass Synth Wah, Dod Performer Wah Filter 545 (Beige), Boss DD3 Digital Delay, Boss DD7 Digital Delay/Looper"

Huelves uses a Moog MF-102, according to his [website](http://www.razlplanet.com/equipo/).

It's right next to the crybaby pedal.

Ring modulator pedal used by Stroud.

According to the gear list found along with Premier Guitar's interview with Wayne Krantz, he uses the Moog MF-102 ring modulator.

You can see the Moog Moogerfooger MF-102 Ring Modulator at the :15-:19 second mark in the attached video.

On top of the Space Chorus

Ryo uses the ring modulator as an active effect on his Novation Ultranova

Second track of my new "Quadrashape" EP. All sounds: NI Reaktor 6, Elektron Analog Rytm, Moog Little Phatty, Moog Ringmodulator. VST Host / master clock: Ableton Live Recorded in live session without overdubs.

This photo was taken on 2013 HEALTH concert in London. In this photo of Famiglietti with his pedalboard, one of the pedals in the pedalboard is the Moog MF-102 ring modulator pedal. The pedal was hard to identify because all the text is worn out.

The Moog MF-102 can be seen on Graham's table at 09:35 in the video.

In this clip, MetalKult catches up with ISIS guitarist/singer Aaron Turner and guitarist Mike Gallagher for a little gear tour to see the equipment they use to create Isis' progressive mix of droney, doom metal

The Moog Moogerfooger MF-102 Ring Modulator rebuilds your sound into two separate tones and then uses an internal carrier oscillator to spread those tones apart in the frequency spectrum. The higher the carrier frequency, the more the new tones are separated. The MF-102 serves up an astounding range of effects; from slow, velvet-smooth tremolo, to chains jangling in a Chinese gong, to classic "outer space" sounds. The LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) imparts trills, vibratos, siren effects. You want unlimited new sounds? Well the MOOG MF-102 will do the job for you as it does with Ambarchi.

During the interview, he said "and then one thing we did, which is kind of unusual, is that I used a Moog Ring Modulator on the song If I Get High. There’s a load of weird sonics and effects going on at the end of it and that was the Ring Mod with an expression pedal".

Ramiro Matéria --> André Ramiro

At 6:22 Scott's name and shows this one on his pedalboard

You can ear the pedal being used throughout the whole song.

You can see Moog MF-102 Moogerfooger Ring Modulator on Ali's pedlboard during the show in Saint Petersburg, Russia, "Cosmonaut" club, 30.09.16

Stain uses it everywhere I saw him. This gives also the wonderful tremolo part he plays in the song Sabkah on Nils Petter Molvaer's Hamada.

Its second to last effect in the chain right behind the digitech whammy. He says he likes the drive knob and has that on all the time. The ring mod he engages only very seldom in songs.

“These units are expensive, but annoyingly fresh. Me and Bibio [label mate and guitar guru] often riff on trying to make our, er, riffs ‘hairy’. You don’t ever want a bald synth sound. Moogerfoogers sort that right out.

German guitarist Hanno Busch uses the Moog Moogerfooger MF-102 Ring Modulator as can be seen from this Instagram post of his.

1 of 4 Large Box MOOGERFOOGERS Luke Weiler of Positive Mental Trip is said to be tracking instrument (and vocal) parts with (in March/April 2019) is the MF 102 Ring Modulator. Almost every month multiple demos have been popping up on the PMT Bandcamp page. Most of these demos will become songs on the 3rd Positive Mental Trip album. On the bandcamp there are lists of what MOOG Pedals are tracked on Vocals, Drums, guitar, and Bass. Most likely Luke will use the Electro-Harmonix Ring Thing or the DOD Gonkulator to replicate the MOOG MF 102 Ring Modulator studio sounds live.

Used for the Daleks' voices on *Doctor Who*. Visible in this video at 0:16, [this other video at 0:21](https://youtu.be/1O_c_3cUcjM?t=21) and [this photo](https://nicholasbriggs.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/slider01.jpg).